Marshall, William S. - Department of Biology, St. Francis Xavier University

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Marshall, William S. - Department of Biology, St. Francis Xavier University

Freshwater teleosts have extracellular fluids that are hyperosmotic to their environment, and they constantly gain
Mitochondria-rich chloride (MR) cells of the skin and gill epithelia of teleost fish are responsible for ion uptake in fresh
Osmosensing by transporting epithelial cells is an intriguing way to regulate transepithelial transport, because it does not
RECENT RESEARCH CONTRIBUTIONS (Directly supervised Honours & Masters Students indicated with *)
Euryhaline teleosts that enter fresh water respond by rapidly reducing the rate of ion secretion and the rate of passive ion
This article was published in an Elsevier journal. The attached copy is furnished to the author for non-commercial research and
Rapid regulation of NaCl secretion by estuarine teleost fish: coping strategies for short-duration freshwater exposures
Seawater teleosts drink sea water and absorb ions and fluid across the oesophagus and intestine and in this way obtain
Transport by Fish Gills: Retrospective Review and Prospective Synthesis
Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator in teleost fish W.S. Marshalla,*, T.D. Singerb
The role of volume-sensitive ion transport systems in regulation of epithelial transport
A divergent CFTR homologue: highly regulated salt transport in the euryhaline teleost F. heteroclitus
This article appeared in a journal published by Elsevier. The attached copy is furnished to the author for internal non-commercial research
Cortisol Receptor Blockade and Seawater Adaptation in the Euryhaline Teleost Fundulus